One problem I often see in an office environment is that workers have the correct equipment but tend not to use it ergonomically. Their workstation may be initially set up by someone who knows relatively little about ergonomics or they may inherit a work station originally used by someone much larger. The new worker sits down at their workstation, often not really understanding why the equipment is arranged and adjusted the way it is, but taking for granted that it’s that way for a reason. This results in the new employee immediately forming some bad habits – for example, in an effort to see their screen, they may crane their neck or contort their body into various awkward postures. Down the road, such habits can lead to computer-related injury.